VIV0007TFJ [VICOR]

DC to DC Voltage Transformer; DC到DC电压互感器
VIV0007TFJ
型号: VIV0007TFJ
厂家: VICOR CORPORATION    VICOR CORPORATION
描述:

DC to DC Voltage Transformer
DC到DC电压互感器

文件: 总18页 (文件大小:1863K)
中文:  中文翻译
下载:  下载PDF数据表文档文件
®
VIV0007TFJ  
C
US  
S
C
NRTL US  
TM  
VTM  
DC to DC  
Voltage Transformer  
FEATURES  
DESCRIPTION  
The V I Chip Voltage Transformer is a high efficiency (>91.5%)  
Sine Amplitude Converter (SAC)TM operating from a 26 to 55 Vdc  
primary bus to deliver an isolated output. The Sine Amplitude  
Converter offers a low AC impedance beyond the bandwidth of  
most downstream regulators, which means that capacitance  
normally at the load can be located at the input to the Sine  
Amplitude Converter. Since the K factor of the VIV0007TFJ is  
1/32, that capacitance value can be reduced by a factor of  
1024, resulting in savings of board area, materials and total  
system cost.  
50 Vdc to 1.56 Vdc 115 A Voltage Transformer  
- Operating from standard 48 V or 24 V PRMTM regulators  
130 A rated with reduced case temperature at 30°C  
High efficiency (>91.5%) reduces system power  
consumption  
High density (103 A/in2)  
“Full Chip” V I Chip package enables surface mount,  
low impedance interconnect to system board  
The VIV0007TFJ is provided in a V I Chip package compatible  
Contains built-in protection features:  
- Overvoltage Lockout  
- Overcurrent  
- Short Circuit  
- Over Temperature  
with standard pick-and-place and surface mount assembly  
processes. The co-molded V I Chip package provides enhanced  
thermal management due to large thermal interface area and  
superior thermal conductivity. With high conversion efficiency  
the VIV0007TFJ increases overall system efficiency and lowers  
operating costs compared to conventional approaches.  
The VIV0007TFJ enables the utilization of Factorized Power  
ArchitectureTM providing efficiency and size benefits by lowering  
conversion and distribution losses and promoting high density  
point of load conversion.  
Provides enable / disable control, internal temperature  
monitoring, current monitoring  
ZVS / ZCS resonant Sine Amplitude Converter topology  
Less than 50ºC temperature rise at full load  
in typical applications  
(NOM)  
VIN = 26 to 55 V  
OUT = 0.81 to 1.71 V  
IOUT = 115 A  
K = 1/32  
TYPICAL APPLICATION  
(NO LOAD)  
V
High End Computing Systems  
Automated Test Equipment  
High Density Power Supplies  
PART NUMBER  
VIV0007TFJ  
DESCRIPTION  
-40°C to 125°C TJ  
Regulator  
Voltage Transformer  
VC  
IM  
TM  
PC  
VC  
PR  
SG  
OS  
CD  
PC  
TM  
IL  
L
O
A
D
VTM  
PRM  
+Out  
+Out  
+In  
+In  
VIN  
-Out  
-Out  
-In  
-In  
Factorized Power Architecture  
(See Application Note AN:024)  
Rev. 1.1  
7/2009  
V•I CHIP INC. (A VICOR COMPANY) 25 FRONTAGE RD. ANDOVER, MA 01810 800-735-6200  
Page 1 of 18  
vicorpower.com  
VIV0007TFJ  
PRELIMINARY DATASHEET  
1.0 ABSOLUTE MAXIMUM VOLTAGE RATINGS  
The absolute maximum ratings below are stress ratings only. Operation at or beyond these maximum ratings can cause permanent  
damage to the device.  
MIN  
+ IN to - IN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . -1.0  
PC to - IN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . -0.3  
TM to -IN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . -0.3  
VC to - IN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11.5  
MAX  
60  
UNIT  
VDC  
VDC  
VDC  
VDC  
MIN  
MAX  
3.15  
100  
60  
UNIT  
VDC  
VDC  
VDC  
VDC  
IM to - IN.................................................  
+ IN / - IN to + OUT / - OUT (hipot)........  
+ IN / - IN to + OUT / - OUT (working)...  
0
20  
7.0  
16.5  
+ OUT to - OUT....................................... -1.0  
5.5  
2.0 ELECTRICAL CHARACTERISTICS  
Specifications apply over all line and load conditions unless otherwise noted; Boldface specifications apply over the temperature  
range of -40°C < TJ < 125°C (T-Grade); All other specifications are at TJ = 25ºC unless otherwise noted.  
ATTRIBUTE  
Input Voltage Range  
SYMBOL  
CONDITIONS / NOTES  
No external VC applied  
MIN  
TYP  
MAX  
UNIT  
26  
0
55  
55  
1
VIN  
VDC  
V/µs  
V
VC applied  
VIN Slew Rate  
dVIN /dt  
VIN_UV  
Module latched shutdown,  
No external VC applied, IOUT = 115A  
VIN = 50 V  
VIN = 26 V to 55 V  
VIN = 50 V, TC = 25ºC  
VIN UV Turn Off  
18  
26  
2
7.3  
8.3  
5.5  
6.3  
4.5  
No Load Power Dissipation  
PNL  
W
4.59  
VIN = 26 V to 55 V, TC = 25ºC  
DC Input Current  
Transfer Ratio  
Output Voltage  
IIN_DC  
K
VOUT  
A
V/V  
V
K = VOUT/VIN, IOUT = 0 A  
VOUT = VIN K - IOUT ROUT, Section 11  
1/32  
30°C < T < 100°C,  
c
115  
Output Current (Average)  
IOUT_AVG  
IOUT_MAX = - (3/14) * TC + 136.43  
TC = 30ºC  
A
130  
200  
185  
Output Current (Peak)  
Output Power (Average)  
IOUT_PK  
POUT_AVG  
TPEAK <10 ms, IOUT_AVG 115 A  
IOUT_AVG 115 A  
A
W
VIN = 50 V, IOUT = 115 A  
VIN = 26 V to 55 V, IOUT = 115 A  
VIN = 50 V, IOUT = 57.5 A  
VIN = 50 V, IOUT = 130 A  
VIN = 50 V, Tc = 100°C, IOUT = 115 A  
89.3  
81.7  
90.3  
88.9  
88.3  
90.4  
Efficiency (Ambient)  
ηAMB  
%
91.5  
90.1  
89.9  
ηHOT  
η20%  
ROUT_COLD  
ROUT_AMB  
ROUT_HOT  
FSW  
Efficiency (Hot)  
%
Efficiency (Over Load Range)  
Output Resistance (Cold)  
Output Resistance (Ambient)  
Output Resistance (Hot)  
Switching Frequency  
23 A < IOUT < 115 A  
80  
0.55  
0.8  
0.9  
1.48  
2.96  
%
TC = -40°C, IOUT = 115 A  
TC = 25°C, IOUT = 115 A  
TC = 100°C, IOUT = 115 A  
0.855  
1.01  
1.175  
1.56  
1.1  
1.16  
1.45  
1.65  
3.3  
mΩ  
mΩ  
mΩ  
MHz  
MHz  
Output Ripple Frequency  
FSW_RP  
3.12  
COUT = 0 F, IOUT = 115 A, VIN = 50 V,  
20 MHz BW, Section 12  
Output Voltage Ripple  
VOUT_PP  
170  
200  
mV  
Frequency up to 30 MHz,  
Simulated J-lead model  
Output Inductance (Parasitic)  
Output Capacitance (Internal)  
LOUT_PAR  
COUT_INT  
150  
360  
pH  
µF  
PROTECTION  
OVLO  
Overvoltage Lockout  
Response Time  
Output Overcurrent Trip  
Short Circuit Protection Trip Current  
Output Overcurrent Response  
Time Constant  
VIN_OVLO+  
TOVLO  
IOCP  
ISCP  
Module latched shutdown  
Effective internal RC filter  
55.1  
56.9  
0.2  
59.4  
250  
V
µs  
138  
250  
178  
A
A
TOCP  
Effective internal RC filter (Integrative).  
6.5  
ms  
From detection to cessation  
of switching (Instantaneous)  
Short Circuit Protection Response Time  
Thermal Shutdown Setpoint  
TSCP  
1
µs  
ºC  
TJ_OTP  
125  
130  
135  
Rev. 1.1  
7/2009  
Page 2 of 18  
V•I CHIP INC. (A VICOR COMPANY) 25 FRONTAGE RD. ANDOVER, MA 01810 800-735-6200  
vicorpower.com  
VIV0007TFJ  
PRELIMINARY DATASHEET  
3.0 SIGNAL CHARACTERISTICS  
Specifications apply over all line and load conditions unless otherwise noted; Boldface specifications apply over the temperature  
range of -40°C < TJ < 125°C (T-Grade); All other specifications are at TJ = 25°C unless otherwise noted.  
VTM CONTROL : VC  
Used to wake up powertrain circuit.  
A minimum of 11.5 V must be applied indefinitely for VIN < 26 V  
to ensure normal operation.  
PRM VC can be used as valid wake-up signal source.  
VC voltage may be continuously applied;  
there will be no VC current drawn when VIN > 26 V.  
VC slew rate must be within range for a succesful start.  
SIGNAL TYPE  
STATE  
ATTRIBUTE  
SYMBOL  
CONDITIONS / NOTES  
MIN TYP MAX UNIT  
Required for startup, and operation  
below 26 V. See Section 7.  
VC = 11.5 V, VIN = 0 V  
External VC Voltage  
VVC_EXT  
11.5  
0
16.5  
V
Steady  
115  
0
60  
150  
0
VC Current Draw  
VC Slew Rate  
IVC  
VC = 11.5 V, VIN > 26 V  
mA  
Fault mode. VC > 11.5 V  
Required for proper startup;  
0 ºC < TC < 100 ºC  
Required for proper startup;  
-40 ºC < TC < 100 ºC  
ANALOG  
INPUT  
0.001  
0.25  
dVC/dt  
V/µs  
Start Up  
0.0025  
0.25  
250  
125  
VC Inrush Current  
VC to PC Delay  
IINR_VC  
TVC_PC  
CVC_INT  
VC = 16.5 V, dVC/dt = 0.25 V/µs  
mA  
µs  
VC = 11.5 V to PC high, VIN = 0 V,  
dVC/dt = 0.25 V/µs  
75  
1
Transitional  
Internal VC Capacitance  
VC = 0 V  
µF  
PRIMARY CONTROL : PC  
The PC pin enables and disables the VTM.  
When held below 2.0 V, the VTM will be disabled.  
PC pin outputs 5 V during normal operation. PC pin is equal to 2.5 V  
during fault mode given VIN > 26 V and VC > 11.5 V.  
After successful start-up and under no fault condition, PC can be used as  
a 5 V regulated voltage source with a 2 mA maximum current.  
Module will shutdown when pulled low with an impedance  
less than 850 Ω.  
In an array of VTMs, connect PC pin to synchronize startup.  
PC pin can't sink current and will not disable other module  
during fault mode.  
SIGNAL TYPE  
STATE  
ATTRIBUTE  
PC Voltage  
SYMBOL  
CONDITIONS / NOTES  
MIN TYP MAX UNIT  
VPC  
IPC_OP  
RPC_INT  
IPC_EN  
CPC_INT  
RPC_EXT  
VPC_EN  
VPC_DIS  
IPC_PD  
4.7  
5
5.3  
2
400  
300  
1000  
V
mA  
kΩ  
µA  
pF  
kΩ  
V
Steady  
PC Source Current  
PC Resistance (Internal)  
PC Source Current  
PC Capacitance (Internal)  
PC Resistance (External)  
PC Voltage  
PC Voltage (Disable)  
PC Pull Down Current  
PC Disable Time  
ANALOG  
OUTPUT  
Internal pull down resistor  
50  
50  
150  
100  
Start Up  
Section 7  
60  
2
Enable  
Disable  
2.5  
3
2
V
DIGITAL  
INPUT / OUPUT  
5.1  
mA  
µs  
TPC_DIS_T  
TFR_PC  
5
Transitional  
PC Fault Response Time  
From fault to PC = 2.0 V  
100  
µs  
TEMPERATURE MONITOR : TM  
The TM pin monitors the internal temperature of the VTM controller IC  
within an accuracy of 5°C.  
Can be used as a "Power Good" flag to verify that the VTM is operating.  
The TM pin has a room temperature setpoint of 3 V  
and approximate gain of 10 mV/°C.  
SIGNAL TYPE  
STATE  
ATTRIBUTE  
TM Voltage  
SYMBOL  
CONDITIONS / NOTES  
MIN TYP MAX UNIT  
VTM_AMB TJ controller = 27°C  
2.95  
3
3.05  
V
TM Source Current  
TM Gain  
ITM  
ATM  
100  
µA  
mV/°C  
ANALOG  
OUTPUT  
Steady  
10  
CTM = 0 F, VIN = 50 V,  
IOUT = 50 A  
TM Voltage Ripple  
VTM_PP  
120  
200  
mV  
Disable  
TM Voltage  
VTM_DIS  
0
40  
V
kΩ  
pF  
µs  
TM Resistance (Internal)  
TM Capacitance (External)  
TM Fault Response Time  
RTM_INT  
CTM_EXT  
TFR_TM  
Internal pull down resistor  
From fault to TM = 1.5 V  
25  
50  
50  
DIGITAL OUTPUT  
(FAULT FLAG)  
Transitional  
10  
Rev. 1.1  
7/2009  
V•I CHIP INC. (A VICOR COMPANY) 25 FRONTAGE RD. ANDOVER, MA 01810 800-735-6200  
Page 3 of 18  
vicorpower.com  
VIV0007TFJ  
PRELIMINARY DATASHEET  
3.0 SIGNAL CHARACTERISTICS (CONT.)  
Specifications apply over all line and load conditions unless otherwise noted; Boldface specifications apply over the temperature  
range of -40°C < TJ < 125°C (T-Grade); All other specifications are at TJ = 25°C unless otherwise noted.  
CURRENT MONITOR : IM  
The IM pin voltage varies between 0.2 V and 1.97 V representing the  
output current within 25% under all operating line temperature  
conditions between 50% and 100%.  
The IM pin provides a DC analog voltage proportional to  
the output current of the VTM.  
SIGNAL TYPE  
STATE  
ATTRIBUTE  
SYMBOL  
CONDITIONS / NOTES  
TJ = 25ºC, VIN = 50 V, IOUT = 0 A  
MIN TYP MAX UNIT  
IM Voltage (No Load)  
IM Voltage (50%)  
IM Voltage (Full Load)  
IM Gain  
VIM_NL  
0.2  
0.25  
0.95  
1.97  
18  
0.3  
V
V
V
mV/A  
MΩ  
VIM_50% TJ = 25ºC, VIN = 50 V, IOUT = 57.5 A  
VIM_FL  
AIM  
ANALOG  
OUTPUT  
Steady  
TJ = 25ºC, VIN = 50 V, IOUT = 115 A  
TJ = 25ºC, VIN = 50 V, IOUT > 57.5 A  
IM Resistance (External)  
RIM_EXT  
2.5  
4.0 TIMING DIAGRAM  
6
d
7
IOUT  
ISCP  
IOCP  
8
g
1
2
3
4
5
VC  
b
VVC-EXT  
a
VOVLO  
Vin  
NL  
≥ 26 V  
c
e
Vout  
TM  
VTM-amb  
PC  
f
5 V  
3 V  
a: VC slew rate (dVC/dt)  
b: Minimum VC pulse rate (see section 5)  
c: TOVLO  
1. Initiated VC pulse  
2. Controller start  
3. VIN ramp up  
d: TOCP  
4. VIN = VOVLO  
e: PC disable time (TPC-dis)  
f: VC to PC delay  
g: TSCP  
5. VIN ramp down no VC pulse  
6. Overcurrent  
7. Start up on short circuit  
8. PC driven low  
Caution:  
The module is not designed to start in this sequence.  
Notes:  
– Timing and voltage is not to scale  
– Error pulse width is load dependent  
Rev. 1.1  
7/2009  
V•I CHIP INC. (A VICOR COMPANY) 25 FRONTAGE RD. ANDOVER, MA 01810 800-735-6200  
Page 4 of 18  
vicorpower.com  
VIV0007TFJ  
PRELIMINARY DATASHEET  
5.0 APPLICATION CHARACTERISTICS  
The following values, typical of an application environment, are collected at TJ = 25ºC unless otherwise noted. See associated figures  
for general trend data.  
ATTRIBUTE  
SYMBOL  
CONDITIONS / NOTES  
TYP  
UNIT  
No Load Power Dissipation  
Efficiency (Ambient)  
Efficiency (Hot)  
Output Resistance (Ambient)  
Output Resistance (Hot)  
Output Resistance (Cold)  
PNL  
ηAMB  
VIN = 49 V, PC enabled  
VIN = 49 V, IOUT = 115 A  
VIN = 49 V, IOUT = 115 A  
VIN = 49 V  
VIN = 49 V  
VIN = 49 V  
COUT = 0 F, IOUT = 115 A, VIN = 50 V,  
20 MHz BW, Section 12  
IOUT_STEP = 0 A TO 130A, VIN = 50 V,  
ISLEW >10 A/us  
IOUT_STEP = 130 A to 0 A, VIN = 50 V  
ISLEW > 10 A/us  
3.8  
W
%
%
90.4  
89.4  
1.03  
1.21  
0.89  
ηHOT  
ROUT_AMB  
ROUT_HOT  
ROUT_COLD  
mΩ  
mΩ  
mΩ  
mV  
mV  
mV  
Output Voltage Ripple  
VOUT Transient (Positive)  
VOUT Transient (Negative)  
VOUT_PP  
167  
120  
160  
VOUT_TRAN+  
VOUT_TRAN-  
115 A Load Efficiency vs. TCASE  
No Load Power Dissipation vs. Line Voltage  
94  
92  
90  
88  
86  
84  
82  
80  
78  
7.5  
7.0  
6.5  
6.0  
5.5  
5.0  
4.5  
4.0  
3.5  
3.0  
2.5  
2.0  
1.5  
1.0  
-40  
-20  
:
0
20  
40  
60  
80  
100  
26  
29  
32  
36  
Input Voltage (V)  
-40°C 25°C  
39  
42  
45  
49  
52  
55  
Case Temperature (°C)  
26 V  
V
TCASE  
:
100°C  
49 V  
55 V  
IN  
Figure 1 – No load power dissipation vs. VIN  
Figure 2 – Full load efficiency vs. temperature  
Efficiency & Power Dissipation -40°C Case  
Efficiency & Power Dissipation 25°C Case  
94  
90  
86  
82  
78  
74  
70  
66  
94  
η
90  
86  
82  
78  
74  
70  
66  
η
24  
20  
16  
12  
8
4
0
24  
20  
16  
12  
8
PD  
PD  
4
0
0
26  
52  
Load Current (A)  
55 V 26 V  
78  
104  
130  
0
26  
52  
78  
104  
130  
Load Current [A]  
26 V  
49 V  
49 V  
55 V  
VIN:  
26 V  
49 V  
55 V  
26 V  
49 V  
55 V  
VIN:  
Figure 3 – Efficiency and power dissipation at –40°C  
Figure 4 – Efficiency and power dissipation at 25°C  
Rev. 1.1  
7/2009  
V•I CHIP INC. (A VICOR COMPANY) 25 FRONTAGE RD. ANDOVER, MA 01810 800-735-6200  
Page 5 of 18  
vicorpower.com  
VIV0007TFJ  
PRELIMINARY DATASHEET  
Efficiency & Power Dissipation 100°C Case  
94  
ROUT vs. TCASE at VIN = 49 V  
1.25  
η
1.20  
1.15  
1.10  
1.05  
1.00  
0.95  
0.90  
0.85  
90  
86  
82  
78  
74  
70  
66  
24  
20  
16  
12  
8
PD  
4
0
-40  
-20  
0
20  
Case Temperature (ºC)  
11.5 A 57.5 A  
40  
60  
80  
100  
0
23  
46  
69  
92  
115  
Load Current (A)  
IOUT  
:
115 A  
26 V  
49 V  
55 V  
26 V  
49 V  
55 V  
VIN:  
Figure 5 – Efficiency and power dissipation at 100°C  
Figure 6 – ROUT vs. temperature  
Output Voltage Ripple vs. Load  
190  
170  
150  
130  
110  
90  
70  
50  
30  
10  
11.5 23  
34.5 46  
57.5  
69  
80.5 92  
103.5 115  
Load Current (A)  
26 V  
50 V  
55 V  
VIN:  
Figure 7 – Full load ripple, 100 µF CIN; No external COUT.  
Board mounted module, scope setting : 20 MHz analog BW, digital  
filter 1.5 bits -3 dB @ 12 MHz  
Figure 8 VRIPPLE vs. IOUT ; VIN, No external COUT.  
Board mounted module, scope setting : 20 MHz analog BW, digital  
filter 1.5 bits -3 dB @ 12 MHz  
Safe Operating Area  
Maximum Load Current vs. TCASE  
140  
220  
200  
180  
160  
140  
120  
100  
80  
60  
135  
130  
125  
120  
115  
110  
105  
100  
95  
Limited by Power  
<10 ms , 200 A Maximum Current  
< 30°C TCASE 130 A Maximum Current Region  
Limited by ROUT  
115 A Maximum Current Region  
40  
20  
0
90  
-40  
-20  
0
20  
40  
60  
80  
100  
0.0 0.2 0.4 0.6 0.8 1.0 1.2 1.4 1.6 1.8 2.0 2.2  
Case Temperature (°C)  
Output Voltage (V)  
Figure 9 – Safe operating area  
Figure 10 – Maximum load current using IOUT_MAX = - (3/14) * TC +  
136.43. Junction temperature less than 125°C  
Rev. 1.1  
7/2009  
Page 6 of 18  
V•I CHIP INC. (A VICOR COMPANY) 25 FRONTAGE RD. ANDOVER, MA 01810 800-735-6200  
vicorpower.com  
VIV0007TFJ  
PRELIMINARY DATASHEET  
IM Voltage vs. Load 25°C Case  
IM Voltage vs. Load at VIN = 49 V  
2.25  
2.00  
1.75  
1.50  
1.25  
1.00  
0.75  
0.50  
0.25  
0.00  
2.50  
2.25  
2.00  
1.75  
1.50  
1.25  
1.00  
0.75  
0.50  
0.25  
0.00  
12  
23  
35  
46  
58  
69  
81  
92  
104 115  
12  
23  
35  
46  
58  
69  
81  
92  
104 115  
Load Current (A)  
Load Current (A)  
-40°C  
25°C  
100°C  
TCASE  
:
26 V  
49 V  
55 V  
VIN:  
Figure 12 – IM voltage vs. load  
Figure 11 – IM voltage vs. load  
IM Voltage at 115 A Load vs. TCASE  
2.50  
2.25  
2.00  
1.75  
1.50  
-40  
-20  
0
20  
Case Temperature (ºC)  
26 V 49 V  
40  
60  
80  
100  
55 V  
VIN:  
Figure 13 – Full load IM voltage vs. TCASE  
Figure 14 – Start up from application of VIN: VC pre-applied  
Figure 15 – 0 A– 130 A transient response:  
Figure 16 – 130 A – 0 A transient response:  
CIN = 100 µF, no external COUT  
CIN = 100 µF, no external COUT  
Rev. 1.1  
7/2009  
V•I CHIP INC. (A VICOR COMPANY) 25 FRONTAGE RD. ANDOVER, MA 01810 800-735-6200  
Page 7 of 18  
vicorpower.com  
VIV0007TFJ  
PRELIMINARY DATASHEET  
6.0 GENERAL CHARACTERISTICS  
Specifications apply over all line and load conditions unless otherwise noted; Boldface specifications apply over the temperature  
range of -40ºC < TJ < 125ºC (T-Grade); All Other specifications are at TJ = 25°C unless otherwise noted.  
ATTRIBUTE  
MECHANICAL  
SYMBOL  
CONDITIONS / NOTES  
MIN  
TYP  
MAX  
UNIT  
Length  
Width  
Height  
Volume  
Weight  
Lead Finish  
L
W
H
Vol  
W
32.25 / 1.27  
21.75 / 0.86  
6.48 / 0.255  
32.5 / 1.28  
22.0 / 0.87  
6.73 / 0.265  
4.82 / 0.29  
0.512 / 14.5  
32.75 / 1.29  
22.25 / 0.88  
6.98 / 0.275  
mm/in  
mm/in  
mm/in  
cm3/in3  
oz/g  
No heat sink  
Nickel  
Palladium  
Gold  
0.51  
0.02  
0.003  
2.03  
0.15  
0.051  
µm  
THERMAL  
Operating Temperature  
Thermal Capacity  
TJ  
-40  
125  
°C  
Ws/°C  
9
5
ASSEMBLY  
Peak Compressive Force  
Applied to Case (Z-axis)  
Storage Temperature  
Moisture Sensitivity Level  
Supported by J-lead only  
6
lbs  
°C  
TST  
-40  
5
125  
MSL  
225°C Reflow  
Human Body Model,  
"JEDEC JESD 22-A114C.01"  
1000  
ESDHBM  
ESDCDM  
ESD Withstand  
VDC  
Charged Device Model,  
"JEDEC JESD 22-C101D"  
400  
SOLDERING  
Peak Temperature During Reflow  
Peak Time Above 183°C  
Peak Heating Rate During Reflow  
Peak Cooling Rate Post Reflow  
225  
150  
2
°C  
s
°C/s  
°C/s  
1.5  
2.5  
3
SAFETY  
Working Voltage (IN – OUT)  
Isolation Voltage (hipot)  
Isolation Capacitance  
Isolation Resistance  
VIN_OUT  
VHIPOT  
CIN_OUT  
RIN_OUT  
60  
VDC  
VDC  
µF  
100  
0.018  
10  
Unpowered Unit  
0.02  
0.022  
MΩ  
MIL HDBK 217 Plus, 25ºC,  
Ground Benign  
Telcordia Issue 2, Method I  
cTUVus  
4.6  
MTBF  
MHrs  
7.19  
cULus  
CE Mark  
Agency Approvals / Standards  
RoHS 6 of 6  
Rev. 1.1  
7/2009  
Page 8 of 18  
V•I CHIP INC. (A VICOR COMPANY) 25 FRONTAGE RD. ANDOVER, MA 01810 800-735-6200  
vicorpower.com  
VIV0007TFJ  
PRELIMINARY DATASHEET  
7.0 USING THE CONTROL SIGNALS VC, PC, TM, IM  
Temperature Monitor (TM) pin provides a voltage  
proportional to the absolute temperature of the converter  
control IC.  
VTM Control (VC) pin is an input pin which powers the  
internal VCC circuitry within the specified voltage range of 26  
V to 55 V. This voltage is required in order for the VTM to start,  
and must be applied as long as the input is below 26 V. In order  
to ensure a proper start, the slew rate of the applied voltage  
must be within the specified range. VC must be applied first to  
activate the controller prior to the input. When the input  
voltage is applied, the VTM output voltage will track the input  
allowing for a soft-start. If the VC voltage is removed prior to  
the input reaching 26 V, the VTM may shut down.  
It can be used to accomplish the following functions:  
• Monitor the control IC temperature: The temperature in  
Kelvin is equal to the voltage on the TM pin scaled  
by 100. (i.e. 3.0 V = 300 K = 27ºC). If a heat sink is applied,  
TM can be used to thermally protect the system.  
• Fault detection flag: The TM voltage source is internally  
turned off as soon as a fault is detected. For system  
monitoring purposes (microcontroller interface) faults are  
detected on falling edges of TM signal.  
Some additional notes on using the VC pin:  
• In most applications, the VTM will be powered by an  
upstream PRM, in which case the PRM will provide a typical  
10 ms VC pulse during startup. In these applications the VC  
pins of the PRM and VTM should be tied together.  
Current Monitor (IM) pin provides a voltage proportional to  
the output current of the VTM. The voltage will vary between  
0.25 V and 1.97 V over the output current range of the VTM  
(See Figures 11–13). The accuracy of the IM pin will be within  
25% under all line and temperature conditions between 50%  
and 100% load. The accuracy of the pin can be improved  
using a predictive algorithm based on the input voltage and  
internal temperature.  
• The fault response of the VTM is latching. A positive edge on  
VC, or toggling PC if VC is continuously applied, is required  
in order to restart the unit.  
• The VTM is designed for continuous operation  
with VC applied.  
8.0 THERMAL CONSIDERATIONS  
Primary Control (PC) pin can be used to accomplish the  
V I Chip products are multi-chip modules whose temperature  
following functions:  
distribution varies greatly for each part number as well as with  
the input / output conditions, thermal management and  
environmental conditions. Maintaining the top of the  
VIV0007TFJ case to less than 100ºC will keep all junctions  
• Delayed start: Upon the application of VC, the PC pin will  
source a constant 100 µA current to the internal RC  
network. Adding an external capacitor will allow further  
delay in reaching the 2.5 V threshold for module start.  
within the V I Chip below 125ºC for most applications.  
The percent of total heat dissipated through the top surface  
versus through the J-lead is entirely dependent on the  
particular mechanical and thermal environment. The heat  
dissipated through the top surface is typically 60%. The heat  
dissipated through the J-lead onto the PCB board surface is  
typically 40%. Use 100% top surface dissipation when  
designing for a conservative cooling solution.  
• Auxiliary voltage source: Once enabled in regular  
operational conditions (no fault), each VTM PC provides a  
regulated 5 V, 2 mA voltage source.  
• Output disable: PC pin can be actively pulled down in order  
to disable the module. Pull down impedance shall be lower  
than 850 Ω.  
• Fault detection flag: The PC 5 V voltage source is internally  
turned off as soon as a fault is detected. It is important to  
notice that PC doesn’t have current sink capability. Therefore,  
in an array, PC line will not be capable of disabling  
neighboring modules if a fault is detected.  
It is not recommended to use a V I Chip for an extended  
period of time at full load without proper heatsinking.  
9.0 FUSE SELECTION  
In order to provide flexibility in configuring power systems  
• Fault reset: PC may be toggled to restart the unit if VC  
is continuously applied.  
V I Chip products are not internally fused. Input line fusing of  
V I Chip products is recommended at system level to provide  
thermal protection in case of catastrophic failure.  
The fuse shall be selected by closely matching system  
requirements with the following characteristics:  
• Current rating (usually greater than maximum VTM current)  
• Maximum voltage rating (usually greater than the maximum  
possible input voltage)  
• Ambient temperature  
• Nominal melting I2t  
Rev. 1.1  
7/2009  
Page 9 of 18  
V•I CHIP INC. (A VICOR COMPANY) 25 FRONTAGE RD. ANDOVER, MA 01810 800-735-6200  
vicorpower.com  
VIV0007TFJ  
PRELIMINARY DATASHEET  
10.0 VTM BLOCK DIAGRAM  
Rev. 1.1  
7/2009  
Page 10 of 18  
V•I CHIP INC. (A VICOR COMPANY) 25 FRONTAGE RD. ANDOVER, MA 01810 800-735-6200  
vicorpower.com  
VIV0007TFJ  
PRELIMINARY DATASHEET  
11.0 SINE AMPLITUDE CONVERTER POINT OF LOAD CONVERSION  
The Sine Amplitude Converter (SAC) uses a high frequency  
resonant tank to move energy from input to output. The  
resonant tank formed by Cr and leakage inductance Lr in the  
power transformer windings as shown in the VTM Block  
Diagram (See Section 10). The resonant LC tank, operated at  
high frequency, is amplitude modulated as function of input  
voltage and output current. A small amount of capacitance  
embedded in the input and output stages of the module is  
sufficient for full functionality and is key to achieving power  
density.  
The VIV0007TFJ SAC can be simplified into the following  
model:  
122 pH  
IOUT  
ROUT  
LIN = 3.7 nH  
LOUT = 150 pH  
R
L
1.01 mΩ  
+
+
R
COUT  
R
R
CIN  
98 mΩ  
1/32 • VIN  
58 µΩ  
VI  
K
6.3 mΩ  
900 nF  
1/32 • IOUT  
+
C
+
C
360 µF  
C
C
IN  
OUT  
V
V
IN
IQ  
OUT
I
0.09 A  
Figure 17 – V I Chip AC model  
At no load:  
IQ = 0 A, Eq. (3) now becomes Eq. (2) and is essentially load  
independent. A resistor R is now placed in series with VIN as  
shown in Figure 18.  
VOUT = VIN  
K
(1)  
(2)  
K represents the “turns ratio” of the SAC.  
Rearranging Eq (1):  
R
SAC  
VOUT  
+
VOUT  
K =  
K = 1/32  
VIN  
VIN  
In the presence of load, VOUT is represented by:  
Figure 18 – K = 1/32 Sine Amplitude Converter with series  
input resistor  
VOUT = VIN K – IOUT ROUT  
(3)  
(4)  
The relationship between VIN and VOUT becomes:  
and IOUT is represented by:  
IIN – IQ  
VOUT = (VIN – IIN R) K  
(5)  
IOUT  
=
K
Substituting the simplified version of Eq. (4)  
(IQ is assumed = 0 A) into Eq. (5) yields:  
ROUT represents the impedance of the SAC, and is a function of  
the RDSON of the input MOSFETs and the winding resistance of  
the Power transformer. IQ represents the quiescent current of  
the SAC control and gate drive circuitry.  
2
VOUT = VIN K – IOUT R K  
(6)  
The use of DC voltage transformation provides additional  
interesting attributes. Assuming for the moment that ROUT and  
Rev. 1.1  
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Page 11 of 18  
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VIV0007TFJ  
PRELIMINARY DATASHEET  
This is similar in form to Eq. (3), where ROUT is used to  
represent the characteristic impedance of the SAC. However, in  
this case a real R on the input side of the SAC is effectively  
scaled by K2 with respect to the output.  
Low impedance is a key requirement for powering a high  
current, low voltage load efficiently. A switching regulation  
stage should have minimal impedance, while simultaneously  
providing appropriate filtering for any switched current. The  
use of a SAC between the regulation stage and the point of  
load provides a dual benefit, scaling down series impedance  
leading back to the source and scaling up shunt capacitance  
(or energy storage) as a function of its K factor squared.  
However, these benefits are not useful if the series impedance  
of the SAC is too high. The impedance of the SAC must be low  
well beyond the crossover frequency of the system.  
Assuming that R = 1 Ω, the effective R as seen from the secondary  
side is 0.98 mΩ, with K = 1/32 as shown in Figure 18.  
A similar exercise should be performed with the additon of a  
capacitor, or shunt impedance, at the input to the SAC. A  
switch in series with VIN is added to the circuit. This is depicted  
in Figure 19.  
A solution for keeping the impedance of the SAC low involves  
switching at a high frequency. This enables magnetic  
components to be small since magnetizing currents remain  
low. Small magnetics mean small path lengths for turns. Use of  
low loss core material at high frequencies reduces core losses  
as well.  
S
SAC  
V
K = 1/32  
+
OUT  
C
VIN  
The two main terms of power loss in the VTM module are:  
- No load power dissipation (PNL): defined as the power  
used to power up the module with an enabled power  
train at no load.  
Figure 19 – Sine Amplitude Converter with input capacitor  
- Resistive loss (ROUT): refers to the power loss across  
the VTM modeled as pure resistive impedance.  
A change in VIN with the switch closed would result in a  
change in capacitor current according to the following  
equation:  
PDISSIPATED = PNL + PROUT  
Therefore,  
(10)  
dVIN  
(7)  
IC(t) = C  
dt  
POUT = PIN – PDISSIPATED = PIN – PNL – PROUT  
(11)  
Assume that with the capacitor charged to VIN, the switch is  
opened and the capacitor is discharged through the idealized  
SAC. In this case,  
The above relations can be combined to calculate the overall  
module efficiency:  
POUT  
PIN  
PIN – PNL – PROUT  
=
(12)  
IC= IOUT  
K
(8)  
η =  
PIN  
Substituting Eq. (1) and (8) into Eq. (7) reveals:  
2
VIN IIN – PNL – (IOUT  
VIN IIN  
)
ROUT  
C
K2  
dVOUT  
dt  
=
(9)  
IOUT  
=
Writing the equation in terms of the output has yielded a K2  
scaling factor for C, this time in the denominator of the  
equation. For a K factor less than unity, this results in an  
effectively larger capacitance on the output when expressed in  
terms of the input. With a K=1/32 as shown in Figure 19,  
C=1 µF would effectively appear as C=1024 µF when viewed  
from the output.  
2
PNL + (IOUT  
)
ROUT  
= 1 –  
(
)
VIN IIN  
Rev. 1.1  
7/2009  
V•I CHIP INC. (A VICOR COMPANY) 25 FRONTAGE RD. ANDOVER, MA 01810 800-735-6200  
Page 12 of 18  
vicorpower.com  
VIV0007TFJ  
PRELIMINARY DATASHEET  
12.0 INPUT AND OUTPUT FILTER DESIGN  
13.0 CAPACITIVE FILTERING CONSIDERATIONS  
FOR A SINE AMPLITUDE CONVERTER  
A major advantage of a SAC system versus a conventional  
PWM converter is that the former does not require large  
functional filters. The resonant LC tank, operated at extreme  
high frequency, is amplitude modulated as a function of input  
voltage and output current and efficiently transfers charge  
through the isolation transformer. A small amount of  
capacitance embedded in the input and output stages of the  
module is sufficient for full functionality and is key to achieving  
high power density.  
It is important to consider the impact of adding input and  
output capacitance to a Sine Amplitude Converter on the  
system as a whole. Both the capacitance value, and the  
effective impedance of the capacitor must be considered.  
A Sine Amplitude Converter has a DC ROUT value which has  
already been discussed in section 11. The AC ROUT of the SAC  
contains several terms:  
• Resonant tank impedance  
This paradigm shift requires system design to carefully evaluate  
external filters in order to:  
• Input lead inductance and internal capacitance  
• Output lead inductance and internal capacitance  
1.Guarantee low source impedance.  
To take full advantage of the VTM dynamic response, the  
impedance presented to its input terminals must be low  
from DC to approximately 5 MHz. The connection of the  
The values of these terms are shown in the behavioral model in  
section 11. It is important to note on which side of the  
transformer these impedances appear and how they reflect  
across the transformer given the K factor.  
V I Chip to its power source should be implemented with  
minimal distribution inductance. If the interconnect  
inductance exceeds 100 nH, the input should be bypassed  
with a RC damper to retain low source impedance and  
stable operation. A single electrolytic or equivalent low-Q  
capacitor may be used in place of the series RC bypass.  
The overall AC impedance varies from model to model but for  
most models it is dominated by DC ROUT value from DC to  
beyond 500 KHz. The behavioral model in section 11 should be  
used to approximate the AC impedance of the specific model.  
Any capacitors placed at the output of the VTM reflect back to  
the input of the VTM by the square of the K factor (Eq. 9) with  
the impedance of the VTM appearing in series. It is very  
important to keep this in mind when using a PRM to power  
the VTM. Most PRMs have a limit on the maximum amount of  
capacitance that can be applied to the output. This capacitance  
includes both the PRM output capacitance and the VTM  
output capacitance reflected back to the input. In PRM remote  
sense applications, it is important to consider the reflected  
value of VTM output capacitance when designing and  
compensating the PRM control loop.  
2.Further reduce input and/or output voltage ripple without  
sacrificing dynamic response.  
Given the wide bandwidth of the VTM, the source  
response is generally the limiting factor in the overall  
system response. Anomalies in the response of the source  
will appear at the output of the VTM multiplied by its  
K factor.  
3.Protect the module from overvoltage transients imposed  
by the system that would exceed maximum ratings and  
cause failures.  
The V I Chip input/output voltage ranges shall not be  
Capacitance placed at the input of the VTM appear to the load  
reflected by the K factor, with the impedance of the VTM in  
series. In step-down VTM ratios, the effective capacitance is  
increased by the K factor. The effective ESR of the capacitor is  
decreased by the square of the K factor, but the impedance of  
the VTM appears in series. Still, in most step-down VTMs an  
electrolytic capacitor placed at the input of the VTM will have a  
lower effective impedance compared to an electrolytic  
capacitor placed at the output. This is important to consider  
when placing capacitors at the output of the VTM. Even  
though the capacitor may be placed at the output, the majority  
of the AC current will be sourced from the lower impedance,  
which in most cases will be the VTM. This should be studied  
carefully in any system design using a VTM. In most cases, it  
should be clear that electrolytic output capacitors are not  
necessary to design a stable, well-bypassed system.  
exceeded. An internal overvoltage lockout function  
prevents operation outside of the normal operating input  
range. Even during this condition, the powertrain is  
exposed to the applied voltage and power MOSFETs must  
withstand it. A criterion for protection is the maximum  
amount of energy that the input or output switches can  
tolerate if avalanched.  
Rev. 1.1  
7/2009  
Page 13 of 18  
V•I CHIP INC. (A VICOR COMPANY) 25 FRONTAGE RD. ANDOVER, MA 01810 800-735-6200  
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VIV0007TFJ  
PRELIMINARY DATASHEET  
14.0 CURRENT SHARING  
15.0 REVERSE INRUSH CURRENT PROTECTION  
The SAC topology bases its performance on efficient transfer  
of energy through a transformer without the need of closed  
loop control. For this reason, the transfer characteristic can be  
approximated by an ideal transformer with some resistive drop  
and positive temperature coefficient.  
The VIV0007TFJ provides reverse inrush protection which  
prevents reverse current flow until the input voltage is high  
enough to first establish current flow in the forward direction.  
In the event that there is a DC voltage present on the output  
before the VTM is powered up, this feature protects sensitive  
loads from excessive dV/dT during power up as shown in  
Figure 21.  
This type of characteristic is close to the impedance  
characteristic of a DC power distribution system, both in  
behavior (AC dynamic) and absolute value (DC dynamic).  
If a voltage is present at the output of the VTM which satisfies  
the condition VOUT > VIN K after a successful power up the  
When connected in an array with the same K factor, the VTM  
module will inherently share the load current with parallel  
units, according to the equivalent impedance divider that the  
system implements from the power source to the point of load.  
energy will be transferred from secondary to primary. The input  
to output ratio of the VTM will be maintained. The VTM will  
continue to operate in reverse as long as the input and output  
voltages are within the specified range. The VIV0007TFJ has not  
been qualified for continuous reverse operation.  
It is important to notice that, when successfully started, VTMs  
are capable of bi-directional operation. Reverse power transfer  
is enabled if the VTM input falls within its operating range and  
the VTM is otherwise enabled. In parallel arrays, because of  
ROUT, circulating currents are never experienced due to energy  
conservation law.  
PC  
VC  
IM  
TM  
R
R
VTM  
Some general recommendations to achieve matched array  
impedances:  
VIN  
+Out  
-Out  
+In  
+
Supply  
_
-In  
• Dedicate common copper planes within the PCB to  
deliver and return the current to the modules.  
A
B
C D  
E
F
G
H
• Provide the PCB layout as symmetric as possible.  
• Apply same input / output filters (if present) to each unit.  
VC  
VIN  
For further details see AN:016 Using BCM™ Bus Converters in  
High Power Arrays.  
Supply  
VIN  
ZIN_EQ1  
ZOUT_EQ1  
VOUT  
VIN  
VOUT  
VTM1  
RO_1  
VOUT  
Supply  
ZIN_EQ2  
ZOUT_EQ2  
VTM2  
RO_2  
TM  
PC  
+
Load  
DC  
A: VOUT supply > 0 V  
ZIN_EQn  
ZOUT_EQn  
VTMn  
RO_n  
B: VC to -IN > 11.5 V controller wakes-up, PC & TM pulled  
high, reverse inrush protection blocks VOUT supplying VIN  
C: VIN supply ramps up  
D: VIN > VOUT/K, powertrain starts in normal mode  
E: VIN supply ramps down  
Figure 20 – VTM array  
F: VIN > VOUT/K, powertrain transfers reverse energy  
G: VOUT ramps down, VIN follows  
H: VC turns off  
Figure 21 – Reverse inrush protection  
Rev. 1.1  
7/2009  
Page 14 of 18  
V•I CHIP INC. (A VICOR COMPANY) 25 FRONTAGE RD. ANDOVER, MA 01810 800-735-6200  
vicorpower.com  
VIV0007TFJ  
PRELIMINARY DATASHEET  
16.0 LAYOUT CONSIDERATIONS  
The VIV0007TFJ requires equal current density along the output  
J-leads to achieve rated efficiency and output power level. The  
negative output J-leads are not connected internally and must  
be connected on the board as close to the VTM as possible. The  
layout must also prevent the high output current of the  
VIV0007TFJ from interfering with the input-referenced signals.  
To achieve these requirements, the following layout guidelines  
are recommended:  
• The total current path length from any point on the V+OUT  
J-leads to the corresponding point on the V-OUT J-leads should  
be equal (see Figure 22) .  
Figure 22 – Equal current path  
• Use vias along the negative output J-leads to connect the  
negative output to a common power plane.  
• Use sufficient copper weight and number of layers to carry  
the output current to the load or to the output connectors.  
• Be sure to include enough vias along both the positive and  
negative J leads to distribute the current among the layers  
of the PCB.  
• Do not run input-referenced signal traces (VC, PC, TM  
and IM) between the layers of the secondary outputs.  
• Run the input-referenced signal traces (VC, PC, TM and IM)  
such that V-IN shields the signals. See AN:005 FPA Printed  
Circuit Board Layout Guidelines for more details.  
Figure 23 – Symmetric layout  
Equalizing the current paths is most easily accomplished by  
centering the VTM output J-leads between the output  
connections of the PCB and by designing the board such that  
the layout is symmetric from both sides of the output and from  
the front and back ends of the output as shown in Figures 23  
and 24.  
Figure 24 – Symmetric layout  
Rev. 1.1  
7/2009  
V•I CHIP INC. (A VICOR COMPANY) 25 FRONTAGE RD. ANDOVER, MA 01810 800-735-6200  
Page 15 of 18  
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VIV0007TFJ  
PRELIMINARY DATASHEET  
17.0 MECHANICAL DRAWING  
17.1 RECOMMENDED LAND PATTERN  
4
3
2
1
A
B
C
D
E
F
G
H
J
K
L
M
N
Bottom View  
Signal  
Name  
+In  
–In  
Designation  
M2, M1  
M4, M3  
N3  
IM  
TM  
N4  
VC  
N2  
PC  
+Out  
–Out  
N1  
NOTES:  
mm  
A3-L3, A2-L2  
A4-L4, A1-L1  
inch .  
1. DIMENSIONS ARE  
2. UNLESS OTHERWISE SPECIFIED, TOLERANCES ARE:  
X.XX = ≠ 0.25 ꢀ0.01ꢁ  
X.XXX = ≠ 0.127 ꢀ0.005ꢁ  
3. RoHS COMPLIANT PER CST-0001 LATEST REVISION.  
DXF and PDF files are available on vicorpower.com  
Click here to view original mechanical drawing on the Vicor website.  
Rev. 1.1  
7/2009  
V•I CHIP INC. (A VICOR COMPANY) 25 FRONTAGE RD. ANDOVER, MA 01810 800-735-6200  
Page 16 of 18  
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VIV0007TFJ  
PRELIMINARY DATASHEET  
17.2 RECOMMENDED LAND PATTERN FOR PUSH PIN HEAT SINK  
RECOMMENDED LAND PATTERN  
(NO GROUNDING CLIPS)  
TOP SIDE SHOWN  
36.50  
1.437  
2.95 0.07  
0.116 0.003  
ø
DASHED LINE  
INDICATES  
( 18.25  
0.719  
)
(2) PL.  
VIC POSITION  
NON-PLATED  
THRU HOLE  
SEE NOTE 1  
( 3.50  
0.138  
)
7.63  
0.300  
NOTES: 1. MAINTAIN 3.50 [0.138] DIA. KEEP-OUT ZONE  
FREE OF COPPER, ALL PCB LAYERS.  
( 22.26  
0.876  
)
7.00  
0.276  
2. (A) MINIMUM RECOMMENDED PITCH IS 39.50 [1.555],  
THIS PROVIDES 7.00 [0.275] COMPONENT  
EDGE-TO-EDGE SPACING, AND 0.50 [0.020]  
CLEARANCE BETWEEN VICOR HEAT SINKS.  
(B) MINIMUM RECOMMENDED PITCH IS 41.00 [1.614],  
THIS PROVIDES 8.50 [0.334] COMPONENT  
EDGE-TO-EDGE SPACING, AND 2.00 [0.079]  
CLEARANCE BETWEEN VICOR HEAT SINKS.  
( 31.48  
1.239  
)
2.51  
0.099  
39.50  
1.555  
SEE NOTE 2A  
3. V•I CHIP LAND PATTERN SHOWN FOR REFERENCE ONLY;  
ACTUAL LAND PATTERN MAY DIFFER.  
DIMENSIONS FROM EDGES OF LAND PATTERN  
TO PUSH-PIN HOLES WILL BE THE SAME FOR  
ALL FULL SIZE V•ICHIP PRODUCTS.  
RECOMMENDED LAND PATTERN  
(With GROUNDING CLIPS)  
TOP SIDE SHOWN  
4. RoHS COMPLIANT PER CST-0001 LATEST REVISION.  
38.03  
1.497  
5. UNLESS OTHERWISE SPECIFIED:  
DIMENSIONS ARE MM [INCH].  
TOLERANCES ARE:  
X.X [X.XX] = 0.3 [0.01]  
X.XX [X.XXX] = 0.13 [0.005]  
DASHED LINE  
0.76  
0.030  
36.50  
1.437  
2.95 0.07  
0.116 0.003  
ø
INDICATES  
(2) PL.  
VIC POSITION  
( 18.25  
0.719  
)
NON-PLATED  
THRU HOLE  
SEE NOTE 1  
6. PLATED THROUGH HOLES FOR GROUNDING CLIPS (33855)  
SHOWN FOR REFERENCE. HEATSINK ORIENTATION AND  
DEVICE PITCH WILL DICTATE FINAL GROUNDING SOLUTION.  
( 3.50  
)
0.44  
0.017  
7.63  
0.300  
0.138  
( 22.26  
0.876  
)
7.00  
0.276  
6.12  
0.241  
2.03  
ø
0.080  
(2) PL.  
( 31.48  
1.239  
)
2.51  
0.099  
PLATED  
THRU HOLE  
SEE NOTE 6  
41.00  
1.614  
SEE NOTE 2B  
Click here to view original mechanical drawing on the Vicor website.  
Rev. 1.1  
7/2009  
Page 17 of 18  
V•I CHIP INC. (A VICOR COMPANY) 25 FRONTAGE RD. ANDOVER, MA 01810 800-735-6200  
vicorpower.com  
VIV0007TFJ  
PRELIMINARY DATASHEET  
Warranty  
Vicor products are guaranteed for two years from date of shipment against defects in material or workmanship when in  
normal use and service. This warranty does not extend to products subjected to misuse, accident, or improper  
application or maintenance. Vicor shall not be liable for collateral or consequential damage. This warranty is extended to  
the original purchaser only.  
EXCEPT FOR THE FOREGOING EXPRESS WARRANTY, VICOR MAKES NO WARRANTY, EXPRESS OR IMPLIED, INCLUDING,  
BUT NOT LIMITED TO, THE WARRANTY OF MERCHANTABILITY OR FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE.  
Vicor will repair or replace defective products in accordance with its own best judgement. For service under this  
warranty, the buyer must contact Vicor to obtain a Return Material Authorization (RMA) number and shipping  
instructions. Products returned without prior authorization will be returned to the buyer. The buyer will pay all charges  
incurred in returning the product to the factory. Vicor will pay all reshipment charges if the product was defective within  
the terms of this warranty.  
Information published by Vicor has been carefully checked and is believed to be accurate; however, no responsibility is  
assumed for inaccuracies. Vicor reserves the right to make changes to any products without further notice to improve  
reliability, function, or design. Vicor does not assume any liability arising out of the application or use of any product or  
circuit; neither does it convey any license under its patent rights nor the rights of others. Vicor general policy does not  
recommend the use of its components in life support applications wherein a failure or malfunction may directly threaten  
life or injury. Per Vicor Terms and Conditions of Sale, the user of Vicor components in life support applications assumes  
all risks of such use and indemnifies Vicor against all damages.  
Vicor’s comprehensive line of power solutions includes high density AC-DC  
and DC-DC modules and accessory components, fully configurable AC-DC  
and DC-DC power supplies, and complete custom power systems.  
Information furnished by Vicor is believed to be accurate and reliable. However, no responsibility is assumed by Vicor for  
its use. Vicor components are not designed to be used in applications, such as life support systems, wherein a failure or  
malfunction could result in injury or death. All sales are subject to Vicors Terms and Conditions of Sale, which are  
available upon request.  
Specifications are subject to change without notice.  
Intellectual Property Notice  
Vicor and its subsidiaries own Intellectual Property (including issued U.S. and Foreign Patents and pending patent  
applications) relating to the products described in this data sheet. Interested parties should contact Vicor's  
Intellectual Property Department.  
The products described on this data sheet are protected by the following U.S. Patents Numbers:  
5,945,130; 6,403,009; 6,710,257; 6,911,848; 6,930,893; 6,934,166; 6,940,013; 6,969,909; 7,038,917;  
7,145,186; 7,166,898; 7,187,263; 7,202,646; 7,361,844; D496,906; D505,114; D506,438; D509,472; and for  
use under 6,975,098 and 6,984,965.  
Vicor Corporation  
25 Frontage Road  
Andover, MA, USA 01810  
Tel: 800-735-6200  
Fax: 978-475-6715  
email  
Customer Service: custserv@vicorpower.com  
Technical Support: apps@vicorpower.com  
Rev. 1.1  
7/2009  
V•I CHIP INC. (A VICOR COMPANY) 25 FRONTAGE RD. ANDOVER, MA 01810 800-735-6200  
Page 18 of 18  
vicorpower.com  

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